Lion Copolymer Geismar, LLC

Other

Lion Copolyer Geismar, LLC

Lion Copoloymer Geismar, LLC

Michael J Molnar

Harold William Young, Jr

Daniel S Nelson

Arthur Joseph Fontenot, Iii

Augusto Caesar Ibay

Zhiyong Zhu

Subir Debnath

George A Von Bodungen

A high solids cross-linked ethylene propylene diene terpolymer latex consisting of 15 weight percent to 88 weight percent ethylene propylene diene terpolymer with a molecular weight from 1300000 Mw to 5000 Mw, 10 weight percent to 70 weight percent of a water, 1 weight percent to 15 weight percent of a surfactant, and 0.3 weight percent to 1.76 weight percent of a curative.

High solids cross-linked ethylene propylene diene terpolymer latex

A two part low volatile organic compounds (VOC) content ethylene propylene diene terpolymer formulation with a solids content of at least 60 percent solids by volume of the total formulation and a volatile organic compounds content less than 450 grams per liter, wherein a first component has EPDM, a solvent, a curative, an additive, and a blend of a pigment and a filler. The second component contains solvent and a metal drier. The invention includes a method for making the coating and a cured coated substrate with the cured waterproof rubber coating disposed thereon.

High solids low volatile organic compounds content ethylene propylene diene terpolymer formulation

A durable ambient light curable waterproof liquid rubber coating with volatile organic compound (VOC) content of less than 450 grams per liter made from ethylene propylene diene terpolymer (EPDM) in a solvent, a photoinitiator, an additive, pigments, and fillers, and a co-agent and a method for making the formulation, wherein the formulation is devoid of thermally activated accelerators.

Ambient light curable ethylene propylene diene terpolymer rubber coating devoid of thermally activated accelerators

Latex blend formulations that include a high solids cross-linked ethylene propylene diene terpolymer latex with acrylics, polyurethane, epoxy, or alkyd resin usable as a waterproofing material for roofs or usable in paints and adhesives.

Cross-linked ethylene propylene diene terpolymer latex blend for improved coatings

Dual curable ethylene propylene diene polymer rubber coating using a photoinitiator and a peroxide

Method for making a dual curable ethylene propylene diene polymer rubber coating using a photoinitiator and a peroxide

A two part high solids low volatile organic compounds durable curable waterproof liquid rubber formulation with a solids content of at least 60 percent solids by volume based on the total coating formulation, wherein a first component has EPDM, a solvent, a curative, an additive, and a blend of a pigment and a filler. The second component contains solvent and a metal drier.

Method for making a high solids low volatile organic compounds content ethylene propylene diene terpolymer rubber coating

Method for making an ambient light curable ethylene propylene diene terpolymer rubber coating devoid of thermally activated accelerators

A low pressure, low volatile, low energy method to make an ethylene, propylene diene terpolymer latex usable in paints, adhesives, and as a coating.

Method for making a high solids cross-linked ethylene propylene diene terpolymer latex

A simple, economical, drum-type tube cutting machine is disclosed which employs a conventional drum for high-speed automatic cutting of ordinary tubes and a special drum for high speed cutting of tubing which could not otherwise be cut satisfactorily because of special problems due for example to flimsy walls, excessive diameter or excessive wall thickness. The special drum employs a series of replaceable generally semi-cylindrical vanes which fit the tubes to prevent them from collapsing or moving out of position during the cutting operation and to hold them in position after they are cut so that internal supporting mandrels are not needed. The internal radius of the vanes is selected to match the external radius of the tubes being cut and is changed when the tube radius is changed. The machine is constructed to deliver the tubes one at a time from a feed ramp without an auxiliary escapement mechanism and to effect high-speed gang cutting using a conventional endless-band arrangement to rotate the tubes during cutting. The invention makes it possible to use existing machines which are modified to receive the special drum and to mass produce tubular pieces of many different diameters in a safe, reliable continuous manner at rates of production much higher than can be achieved when using mandrels. High rates of production can also be obtained even when the tubes to be cut are dented or deformed.

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Baton Rouge, LA, United States of America

Michael J Molnar